Cabrillo High School - Tierra Royal Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)

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22 Fashion Shows Highlight Year This year two different types of Fashion Shows were held. The first one held December 7, was the second annual Senior Fashion Show. Selected senior girls modeled the latest styles from various stores in Lompoc. It proved to be a great success and netted over S100 for the senior class. g The second show held one week later was put H on by the Home Ec. department. Girls'modeled the gg outfits they made in class for parents and teachers. ti Helping out with both fashion shows was Mrs. Janice Pierre, a senior sponsor and Home Ec. teacher. Special escorts for both events were Senior boys Bill Edmonds, Park Haney, Bob Davis, and Paul Homes. Senior Bill Edmonds escorts Joyce Tyler in the Home Ec. Fashion show. XJ? All .. 1' R3 .L 4 .. S T .., l if F r ' , L .. . ...., ,.,. sa, , ,th 'f T Posing with senior sponsor, Mrs. Pierre, are left to right: Debbie Buccigrossi, Rhonda Rule, Lucia Bonacker, Chris Facer, and Linda Bonacker: Occasion was the annual Senior Fashion Show . i , Q . . l

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.. ermination of all girls in the Making up the iunior backfield were, Terry Borman, left, and Millie Montgomery left Dorothy Heckaman, back right and Patty Hall front. Seniors Sock it to 'em Junior Terry Borman is caught as she carries the ball to the iuniors goal. Sparked by the touchdowns made by senior Amy Magness, the senior girls were able to topple the iuniors 12-0, in the first Super Bowl Powder Puff game. Amy ran 45 and 67 yard touchdowns. The seniors were coached by senior lettermen Bob Free- man and Paul Holmes. Coaching the iuniors were Skip Clary and Joe Stanley. Cheering the two teams on were cheerleaders and songleaders from their respective classes. Senior cheerleaders were Teb Bleymaier, Steve Lopez, Bob Davis, and Ramon Hervey. Songleaders were Ray Moore, Jim Nash, and George Lewis. 'The iunior cheerleaders were Dallas Britton, Tim Leary, and Jay Jeffers. Junior songleaders were Ellis Drake and Tom Alum. Chosen as senior captain was Chris Facer. The junior captain was Linda Stouch. Action and tempers were high, but all agreed it was a great start of a new rivalry.

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f ,,,.4I - we' A in nuff-:wi .fy II WT' Liquadator Love prepares some of his 'special' pancakes. Service With a Smile Who gets service at home like the service the iass of '68 got at their annnal senior breakfast? Iobody! Where else but at Cabrillo could you nd such good cooks as Liquadator Love and Lumpy Levin ? Where else but at Cabrillo auld you find such prompt waiters as Flower- hild Gerard and Pinafore Chinnici. The uet looked daring as they were decked out in ttle paper hats and frilly little aprons. For only quarter you could get all the breakfast you :ould eat. Mr. Gerard set down before you two olden brown p'ancakes and a plate of sausages. our mouth watered at the sight of the food. ou poured some syrup on the pancakes. The frup kept sinking into the pancakes and finally, 'ith an aching arm you set the syrup down minking by now you must have enough. Then ou tasted that first bite of your syrup-logged ancakes. How could such luscious pancakes :ste so bad? That was the day the school urse, Mrs. Littleiohn experienced her first case f the pancakeitist epidemic. Such unique help, such class spirit, such xughter, and such an unusual epidemic, could e found in only one place-at Cabrillo. gg R. B J ..-of A I Vicki Mattioli builds higher spirit at the senior breakfast. Bruce Johnson waits impatiently for his breakfast. f .. s is Don Sackrider sits glumly after having eaten his 'great' breakfast. if 1 K .f: ' '. r Q. . . r . J V n 5: d, it G v t , -. S A f ...T . ss' ss 11 23